Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 10, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V ft 4 iv jsmithfieLb IM v.: Hi "1 1 i i L tr.E AN D I XCK EASING CIRCULATION. "TRUE TO OURSELVES, OUR COUNTRY AND OUR GOD." AN EXCELLK.NTAD't !:iTI!Nf.Mi:Ml XI VOL. 17. SMITHFIELD, N C, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1891). NO. AW .; i t i From Tactary to Firtsidt- $1.75 Pny th m White fcu.mcled Steel lcd in lit'.ii-r it). 45,4.1 or jpiu.u l.engih 7-;i:u hos. It has one 1:1 h iil.iranil in. liDer. t'liamntceii the strongest bed Dui't. Our preit ifo-p.ipe catalogue tills cf thoii- V s.vi.is of I'.irs.iiiw in Furniture, Clothing. l'..J ,3 Jinj. I ro. kery. ! ilverwarr. Srvriug Mulhine. i t'k-i.-i. IpholMeiv t.ootU, Va.hr e"arriai;s. V K. tn'TiUT, I'i. lure. Mirrors,' Tin Ware, ft :-t ii(.,fi.-.,anJ in Inyin-J from Ms. you s.ive a v. 4-- to (o y.r cnt. ub even thii :'t Joi.'t V tv.-.ct this. 4 Ve r r.! li h a lithriprat.heil catalogue cf C.ir A r". Kii-s. Art Squares, IVrtirr.s anj lace ( VM.iia v Su-n :Vi r.i,i (!c ii:ns in h. V r i',lte' c!' rs ftltclions 1 an he made r. satis A laurilv u. tl.oi:, h )cncic here at the Biill. I? rj s the c !,hr..t. J A .lliti'eillorjj ye:lM. Cata- n-n- t.-.ttcr nt.u:e. triiar- V 1 uIU vo'ialialn;tit. h IT, j lH nvtr Style), ft 13.25 V h.y have we customer A i.i irerv part cf the Vni. I i d States, in Canada " .'ttxi.o. r.ermuiia, Cuba, X ' r as Auar'lia and Spmh 1'"-' "'" Ollstyfca ' -'i'"ri '.l! Sw-.tl for oi.r 1'rec 7 .Jif-rlUMM. Cat ih i,-ae. 1 hey will tell you. Address this jrt-y $ Julius Hines & Son, 4 BALTIMORE, MO. Dept. 909. J- D Parker, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. tSiiiitlififld. - - X. O. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Administering Estates, Writing Instruments, COLLECTING CLAIMS, &C. OFFICE IN CENTRAL HOTEL. K. M. SIMMONS. JAMES II. POL'. EDWAKD W. POU. A. D. WARD. SIMMONS, POU & WARD, ATTORNcY S AND COUNSELLORS-AT-LA, SMITH IELD. N. C OFFICES IX COURT HOUSE. (Orfiot-s hIso ;it ltaU-igh. N. C, Lums- U-n liuiKliiiij, ojjxsite larkct, Fayette villc Strttt, anil ia New Berne, N. C.) Practice in all the Courts; CLAIMS COLLECTED. E8TATES SETTLED. MONEY CN MANO TO LEND. SAM T. HONEYCUTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SMITHFELD. N- C. Special Attention Paid to Collection ol Claims and to Settlement of Estates o:tict Opposite Court House In office of E.l. S. Alicll. Hotel Neuse. J. B. T0MLINS0N, Proprietor. SMITHFIELD. N. C. The Best Table. Polite Attention. BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES Special Attention to Transients. i??"IIotel Ntue U the newly remotl . 1. .1 ami w. ll ctiuii'ped hotel opposite thf Court Hou-e. l'lione No. 21. NELSON D. WELLS, VRINCETON, N. C. Sp i i ll attention civen to repairing "Wati-hes Clocks, Bicycles and Shewing Mac hi in s. J. H. KIRKHAN, SMITHFIELD, N. C. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. No Cut Rate or Assessment Company Represented. I'h-.iie No. 27. OFFICE IN HOOD BRO S' DRUG STORE. J. B. Person, Jr., H. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Permanently Located at Selma, N. C CAN BE FOUND AT PRESTON HOUSE. .1 ! -:tMM. T. C.JORDAN, SMITHFIELD, REPAIRING DONE. 8ATI8FACTIO GUARANTEED l.oeateil In new buil'llnif cccupied by S.MITHF IEI.U DKI H COMPANY. Floyd H. Parrish, smith fielp, n. c. Fresh Meats, Beef and Ice. Highest Prices Paid lor Hides. IIEEF CATTLE WANTED. Treasurer's Card. Inhn V. Eutrell, Treasurer of Johnston county, will be in Smithficlcl every Monday and Court weeks. Office in hack room ol The Hank of Smithfield. In his absence county orders will be paid at the bank. Ejrgs were $1.G0 per dozen in Havana, Cuba, last week. Flushed cheeks. throbbing temples, neusea, lass tude, lost appetite, sallow complexion, pimples, blotches, are warnings. Take Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Mi dicine. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C, March G. The extravagant appropria tions more thau a billion and a half made by the Filty-fiith Congress, now happily dead, would, a few years ago, have been sufliciut to drive any polit ical party from power. Only ten years ago a billion dollar Con gress drove the Republicans out aiid put the Democrats in. But it is easy to educate men into not only condonirg public ex travagance, but into commenc ing it, especially if some ol the money be spent in a way to give them some persoual profit. The war is the excuse for the large total of the appropriation, but it is not a valid one. and it should be the duty of every man opposed to public extravagance to appoint hirnse'f a committee of one to see that no man with whom he comes in contact shall accept that excuse for lack of actual facts. With every appro priation connected with the war deducted, the approprations made by the Fifty-filth Congress would still be largely in excess of those made by any Congress in our history. Keep this fact in your own mind and in the minds of others, and a Congress ur-d a President may be elected nexti tear to check the era of extrava gance into which we have drifted. Ia refusing to take up the reso lution unanimously reported from the Judiciary Committee, declaring that the four members of the House who accepted army commission?, therebv forfeited their seats in CongTess the House merely accepted an oppor tunity to pay Gen. Joseph Wheeler a high compliment, by dodging a vote that must have been in favor of the resolution had it been taken. Kepresenta tive Bailev, nowever, declined to see it in that light and formerly announced that as the Demo crats had declined to follow i is leadership in endorsing a plain clause of the Constitution, he would not be a candidate 'or that leadership in the next Con gress. Senator Piatt, of Connecticutt, struck the bull's eye of tiuth when he told the Senate a few hours before final adjournment, that the session of Congress jut then closing would go on record as tne most extravagant ever held, but he started too late, if he really expected to stop any of the extravagance. A careful con sideration of a number of the ap propriation bills will show that a concerted grab game was played from start to finish. In the wind-up, when the bills were in conference, and some had to be thrown overboard to reach an agreement, the appropria tions of those having the weak est "pull" had to go. Senators Warren, of Wyoming, YiIson of Washington, Carter, of Mon tana, and several others who had been admitted to the game in its early stages, publicly pro tested when they found them selves buncoed by the conference report, but that didn't do them any good in the Senate and will probably not do them any good at home. Senator Morgan's attack upon Czar Reed from the floor of the Senate was unprecedented, but many think it was deserved. He started by saying that the action of the ruler of the House in working through what has sev eral times been referred toon the floor of the House as the "Hog Combine" for public building legislation was a "fraud and an outrage" and concluded by say ing: "I want to protest against that sort of legislation. I know where the incentive of this per formance comes from. I know the origin of that wrong. I know the man who inspired it. His will and pleasure was to make fair weather for a particu lar set ol men who are favorites ot the particular ruler of the House. The Military Court of Inquiry Is going West to take testimony at the big meat packing cstab lishments, although it would be difficult to sav why. Ananias was a saintcompared with the man who manufactures statistics to prop a weak argu ment. The curative properties strength and effect of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine are nlw-ivq the same. It cannot be equalled. GENERAL NEWS. Congressman John Y. Craw ford, of Texas, died in Washing ton Thursday night. Hmperor Wiliam has promoted his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, to command the cruiser squadron. T 1 'It loun uiiDerts, woo uvea near Clay Centre' Kansas, murdered his wife f.nd four children last week. He then made his escape. The United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company was incorporated at Trenton, N. J., last week with a capital of $20,000,000. Congressman Joe Bailey, of Texas, has announced that be will not be a candidate for the Democratic leadership in the next Congress. Last Friday at Allentown, Pa., Frank Krause killed Maegie Guth because she refused to marry him. He was captured and placed ia jail. Miss Mary Ann Hanna died in Omenee, Ontario, last week at the advanced age of 112 years. She had her picture taken last summer for the first time. gigantic coffin trust is now forming and should expectations be realized, one dying three months after this date will do so at a greater expense than now. Admiral Montojo, whose squadron was destroyed by Ad miral Dewey in Manila Bay last May, has been placed in a Span ish prison to await a trial by courtmartial. The Republican Governor of Pennsylvania has appointed D. T Watson, Democrat, Justice of the Supreme court to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Judge Williams. William R. Merriam, of Min nesota, has been nominated by the President to be director of the census. The nomination reached the Senate shortly be fore noon Saturday and was im mediately confirmed. The President has nominated Naval Constructor Richard P. Hobson to be advanced ten num bers from No. 1 on the list of as sistant uayal constructors, to be No. 8 on the list of naval con structors for extraordinary heroism. General Toral, who command ep the Spanish troops at Santi ago de Cuba, has been arrested and imprisoned, previous to be ing tried by court martial on the charge of capitulating to Gen. Shafter at that place on July 14th last. Michael Glennan, vice presi dent and general manager of the Virginian Pilot Publishing Com pany, formerly owner and edi tor of the Norfolk Virginian, died in Norfolk Friday. LastSunday morning Mr. Glennan, while at tending services at St. Mary's Catholic church, was attacked by rheumatism, of which he had been a lifelong sufferer. This fi nally reached his heart and caused his death. Mr. Glennan served gallantly in the Confeder ate service, being captured at Fott Fisher, and in recent years was very prominent in the po litical arena. The upper edge of Malboro county, S. C, was visited by a terrible hail storm and cyclone Friday afternoon. The hall stones were ot enormous size; the larger ot.es by actual meas urement found to be ten Inches in circumference. Window glass es were shattered, shingles were split and quite ajnumberof fowls were killed. The path of the cyclone was fifty to seventy -five yards wide and so far as heard from about three miles long. It destroyed several tenant houses on Mr. D. S. Adams' place and severely damaged hi3 residence, completely demolishing the resi dence of Mr. loseph Newton. Mr. Newton himself was badly injured It next struck Mr. C. D. Newton s residence, wmcn was also wrecked, but no one was injured. That Throbbing: Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King s New L,ire mis Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous tieaaacnes They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health? Easy to take. Try them. Dnlv 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Hood Bros., ( Druggists. THE LEGISLATURE. THURSDAY MARCH 2. The Penitentiary bond bill passed the House to-day. It provides for $205,000. of which $110,000 is to pay the peniten tiary debt and $95,000 is to purchase the Northampton and Caledonia farms. Bills passed: To protect cat tle from splenetic fever, oflcctive April 1st next; to suspend the provisions of the act which took from the Fusion Board of Agri culture power to construct an addition to the State museum and to restore the power to the new Democratic board, which goes into ofiice March G; to eive Nash county a dispensary; to appoint additional justices lor Harnett; to amend the charter of Dunn. IN THE SENATE. In the Senate a bill was intro duced to incorporate the Kins ton and Jackson Railroad Com pany. By leave, Mr. Speight intro duced a bill to make apprcpri ations for the dangerous insane. This bill provides that $G,000 be appropriated to fit up wards at the State s prison for the dangerous insane, and for the support of the inmates. It was -put upon immediate passage and passed final reading. Bills passed third reading: To repeal the law establishing the railroad commission; to change the Western Criminal Circuit Court; to codify laws of the white A. & M. College and pro vide that trustees shall be paid only mileage and hotel expenses when in attendance upon board meetings; to incorporate the Wright Lumber Company; to provide for the election of agri cultural commissioners by - the pecple and i organize the Agri cultural Department; to incor porate the Carolina Loan acd Banking Company; to incorpo rate the North Carolina Bar Association; to incorporate the Methodist Orphanage. The election law came up as a special order. It was adopted by a vote of 30 to 6. Only one change was made in it. Sena tor Glenn ottered an amendment that seven instead of five dis creet persons shall compose the State Board of Elections. This amendment was accepted. WILSONS KE-INSTATED. The joint session of the House and Senate met at 4- o'clock to consider the Wilson's care, and remained in session until after midnight. At 3 o'clock the vote was taken and J. W. Wilson was reinstated by a vote of 83 to 5G; S. Otho Wilson by a vote of 7-4 to 58. FRIDAY MARCH 3rd. The House met at 11 o'clock. The following resolution was introduced by Johnson, of Sam pson: Resolyed, that the thanks ol the House of Representatives are hereby tendered to Hou. II. G. Connor, for the able, impar tial and dignified manner in which he has presided over this body during the session of 1799." Johnson, in behalf of the Pop ulist members, paid high tribute to the Speaker. He was follow ed by Petree, Republican, who said: "speaker Connor had always been fair, juat, kind and considerate." Petree said fur ther that the conduct of the Democrats towards the Repub lican members had been uniform ly kind, and that he had never known greater courtesy and con sideration. Petree's remarks were heartily applauded. Smith, of Craven, colored, paid further tribute to the Speaker, anc said he knew he voted for Jndge Connor for Speaker he had done the proper thing, and that the speech of Petree showed chat he had done the right thing in so voting. Ray who was in the chair, put the motion to adopt the resolu tion, and it was adopted unani mously. Bill to establish the Eastern District Criminal Court was introduced and passed at once. It embraces the ten connties of Mecklenburg, Craven, Warren, New Hanover, Edgecomb, Robe son. Halifax. Cumberland and Wilson. Bills oassed: To eive rail- m " ways until Iune 1st to get ready for the "Jim Crow" car law; that is. to make the act effec tive on that date; to allow the sale of liquor at Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, during June, July, August and September; to provide a method for amending a charter granted by the Secre tary of State. C. C. Cherry, of Edgecombe was elected keeper of the Capi tol. He was nominated by Moore, received 58 votes, and J M. Burns (Populist) the present incumbent, received 14. The House spent the whole afternoon considering the new school law. Only sixteen sec tions were adopted There is much opposition to sections providing for township trus tees. KILLS PASSED SENATE. To regulate fire insuranc and other companies; to repeal the railroad commission; to require the Secretary of State to publish 200 copies of the shell fish law; to amend the law of 1877, with reference to the charter of the A. and N. C. railroad; this bill au thorizes control by board of in ternal improvements, in the event directors ot the road refuse to give control to the board recently appointed; to establish a graded school at Aiourit unve; to establish a corporation committee. SATURDAY MARCH 4th. I he Llcction law for towns and cities was passed to-day by the benate, and the bill to ex tend the time for dredging for oysters was killed. Other bills passed were: To appoint three commissioners to represent North Carolina at the Paris Exposition ii 1900; to permit citizens of Morganton to vote on the dispensary; to ap propriate 3io,uuu lor the sup port and maintenance ff the State Guard. The bill to provide $10,000 as an appropriation for a sewer age system and water works at the State University came up as the special order, consumed much time and aroused so much opposition that it was finally withdrawn. Bill appropriating $5,000 to the Normal School at Greens boro for a library and gymana sium passed. The following trustees of the A. and M. College were nomi nated acd comfirmed; Frank Wood, Edenton, First district; J. B. Stokes, Windsor, Second district; W. J. Peel, Raleigh, Fourth district; D. A. Tomp kins, Charlotte, Sixth district; E. Y. Webb, Shelby, Seventh district; W. C. Fields, Sparta, Eighth district; J. Frank Rav, Macon county, Ninth district. At large, W. S. Primrose, Ral eigh; W. H. Hagan, High Point; David Clark, Charlotte; T. B. Twitty, Rutherfordton; A. Lea zer, Mooresville; H. E. Bonitz, Wilmington; R. S. Smith, Albe marle; H. E. Fries, Salem, and P. J. Sinclair, Marion. The following are members of the Board of Agriculture: J. B. Grimes, First district; S. L Hart. W. D. Smith, R. II. Jones, Jno. S. Cunningham, A. L. McCullom. W. A. Graham, L.Y. Waugh. W. N. Dill: At large. J. B. Coffield, VY. R. Capehart, J. A. Stevens, J. C. Bunch, G. F. Weston. These were confirmed. Penitentiary bond bill passed. Frank McNeill, of Wilmington, and S. L. Rogers, of Macon. were elected Railroad Commis sioners. At the afternoon session S. L. Patterson, of Caldwell, was elected commissioner of agricul ture; R. B. Lacy, of Wake, labor commissioner; C C Cherry, keeper of the Capitol; Henry B. Steven?, judge of Western Dis trict Criminal Court. These officers were to-night elected by the House. The House has been in session all day. It met at 10 o'clock. At 3 P. M. it took an hour's recess. At 7 o'clock another recess of an hour was taken, and at 11.10 it adjourned, to meet again Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A crreat number of the bills passed to day were local meas ures, but several important mensures were disposed of. Among them was an appropria tion of $5,000 for building and repairs at the Soldier's Home In addition to this, $10,000 will be given for maintainence The school bill passed its final reading to-day. It went through almner n it came rnm the Senate. New Lien bond for sale here. FEARFULLY EXTRAVAGANT. The Last Congress the Costliest on Record. Washington, D. C , Mirch 5. Mr. Dockery, ol Missouri, the ranking Democratic member of the House appropriation com mittce, makes the following statement .f the t spenditurcs made by the Fifty-Fifth Con gress, which adjourned on Sat urday. ''This Congress er.sily surpass es all its pre-detvssois in the stu pendous aggregate of its appro priations. It was thought that the Fifty-First Congress, com monly known as the billion dol lar Congress,' had in point of extravagance of appropriations touched a limit which would not be reached, or, at least, surpass ed, by any of its successors. 'This Congress, however, has far exceeded the appalling total of appropriations then made, and it will be remembered that the 'billion dollar Congress' was followed by overwhelming dis aster to the Republican party at the ensuing election. "Confronted with a war with Spain, requiring the imposition of additional taxation, it is ob vious that rigid economy should have been applied in all other directions to the expenditure of public money. The people were willing to meet all the demand!! upon the uational treasuey rnaoe necessary by the Spanish w;;r, but it is fair to presume that they expected their representa tives, in view of the cheerful dis position manifested to meet these added burdens, to limit the ordinary appropriations to the necessities of a wise and eco nomical administration. "These expectations have not been realized. "The result is an actual defici ency in current revenues amount ing, on t he first ol this month, to $99,109,554 50. This defici encv, as shown ov a recent con servative estimate by Chairman Cannon of the Appropriation committee, will probably reach $159,000,000 on the 30th of Iune next. "It is impossible to estimat- with absolute accuracy the treasury deficiency for the com ing fiscal year. The Secretary of the Treasury, in his annual re port, made in December last, es timated it at about $31 ,000,000; but it is now apparent that it will not be less than $100,000,- 000. It is almost certain, there fore, that I he government will be compelled during the calendar year 1900 to facv an actual treasury deficiency. This $402, 000,000 of income arising from the sale of bonds under this ad ministration and that of Presi dent Cleveland will then have been exhausted, and the treasury will pass from the condition of a borrowed surplus to an actual deficit. Such a condition must be met, either by increased tax ation, or by the issue of treas ury certificates, or by an addi tional bond issue. 'Notwithstanding this deplor able treasury situation, which has been called over and over again to the attentiou of Con gress, and the country, appro priations have been made which in many cases have not been warranted by the interests 1 the public service, or which, if proper in themselycs, should have been postponed until the national income should be anip'e to meet all its liabilities without the necessity of bond issues. "The appropriations -of the original 'billion dollar Congress' amounted to $1,035,080,109 9 1 The appropriations of the Con gress just ended reach the mighty aggregateof $1,500,890,010 28 It is fair to Deduct from this to tal $482,502,083 47, made ne cessary to meet the liabilities of the Spanish war. So if wc de duct from the grand ..total the liabilities on account of the war with Spain, it appears that th; appropriations for the ordinary expense of the government are $1.084,327,932 81. The ap propriation of the Congress just ended to meet the ordinary gov ernmental expenses exceed tho?e of the preceeding Fifty fourth Congress by $39,747,058 94 Not only this, but the contract liabilities authorized by the Con gress just expired for new ships and their armament, public buildings, rivers and harbor and miscellaneous items amount to $70,602,524. If. therefore, to the ordinary appropriations is added the liabilities on nc count of these authorized c-n tracts, we ascertain that the- ap propriatiens and contrac t li t bi'itics r n'.-upt to the trenun de ustuf dof $1,151,930. tf,G SI. "Thes licenced nti repri at.o.-.s hate lor French spoliation claims, public bu'l 1 ir, rivers, harbors. Bow?,. an act claims, and hundreds f other prefects, some nu'ikori ous, but many of them not en titled to recognition by the na tional govii nm.:iit. In i c;:riy every branch of the ciyil se-rv c of the government there has b en an increase e-f appropriation s inc tir;:e Mas coxc to rtlotrn the fcale of national expendi tures. The reckless improi dence of the outgoing Congicj-s will at least seivc- the purpose of arousing the people and of cans ing than to send representatives to the national capital who will reduce the burdt n imposed by riotous appropriations." ADMIRAL CEORCE DEWLY- The Highest Naval officer Afloat. Washington, D, C .March 3. It is now Admiral George ey, U. S, N , for the S.-natc to elay confirmed his appointment to the new trlficc- unanimously . Every war ship in the world, of whatever Power, fiejui this on, must be the first to dip its flag on meeting Admiral Dewj.-yV flagship, for he is the highe&t naval officer all at. His salute is seventeen gui s and he will fly the admiral's flag of four stats, placed diagonally on a navy blue field, and will Wear epau lettes docoratcd by four cm broioered star, the end stars being worked over fold aa chots. Admiral Dewey, as well, runks above every officer in the United State.s army, including Major General Miles, and is, tber. f-rc, in supreme command in the Philippines and in every joint aelion of the navy and army. If all the fleets of the world, as they aic now officered, should gather for a celebration or dis play', every foreign ling would be lowered to Admiral Djwcv, and his flagship would h ad the procession. Admiral Dewey will have to call on the ship's tailor to make him a new uniform. He can put on pretty well as much gold lace as he pleases, for he will al lowed to select his own uniform. His present rear admiral sleeves have a gold band two inches wide and another gold band one inch wide, over the latter being a gold star. On each side e his collar this morning there were two silver stars ami one anchor. The tailor will have to rip off the one inch band on the sleeves and put on a second two-inch band and add an anchor and two silver stars to his collar. The United States has had but two other Admirals David Glas coe Farragut arid David Dixon Poitcr. Farragut was made admiral on December 21, 1SG1, and on his eleath, in 1870, Por ter became admiral, the office dying with him in 1891. Dew ey has made the jump from torn inodetrc to admiral in ten montl s, and a corresponding jump in salary irom jUimj to $13.00O. He would have been retired by age limit in December next, but by the terms of the new admiral bill his active ser vice i-5 extended ten years. lie hedd.s the office for lire and the gri.de will die with him. Spain's Greatest Need Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends bis winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe painrs in the back of his hcael. On using Ekctric Bitters. America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon j left him. lie says this grand medicine is what his countiy necd3. All America kno .vs that it cures liver and kidney tremble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts virn, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by Hood Bros,, Druggist. I'ejlitics beckons the good man but is embraced by the rascal. Rob childbirth of its terrors and minimize the pain and dangers of labor by using Sim mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. i a Ms, w Bekma Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the feed against alum. Alum baJwir.c Kir.j? pr,vdtrs arc the e.ic;t mcnaccrs to health of the rcut day. Killed His Hival Er.dicott, Neli , Alarc'i 1'. -L:.st Clyde : t ! t v night Bui t Grain; y Mlkd Cole over a voting wot: both loved. ror a year tne iv. o v. ho last night eng ; struggle to tia dial!; payiug attention omig mil : 'i !i t-. to in tie ; ii.ii: Kickcv lie U. ;l If c i!i.!;;e ii 1 1 te i - LrtL i:i A. , Public Sjio-j .1 t.'tirtment w?: participated, hurried from stage to t'.c privilege of Rickey h:ir,:e. 1 1 . . i .i All :!.ue I .. i:u n tcrporai'v -in d t!i o i i o -cor in o. t 'a i Jin y '. t. 1 . :ce, and the Gr;:;d v;;,s ,;i d tli it la go i acccpiM 1 ' pcr:-istc,t, acd be permitted to :-ccoin His off. r vr.s rej cl' couple: calked a I. .. in y thi :n. , ami ti'c !,!.:. the to I ", c the: g;ri s h.-iniv' At stood Co .'.ml v in . ; The ii-, ,ipjo:nti. manded l'..ti ti: ii I '.' b. - 1 tjd nnd twee ii i:e;o Sin: ! Cole (lis-, ngage il I: steppr u forv. ard. spr ing lr. t-.vi.cn th i la i c a -eh Agai: Grandy d;-ma.ali-d sh. a choice. Then thf. gn !d. her lov:- for Co!.-. t :i a L I! ( insidiit) '. ( i.-..:o'l y i volver. CoL' jinnpc and grabbed the v,v.:; thei i: V.: a :1 : V.:;-'t: sio'i A ti e pif-tol, ati! ."v 1 ' lorw ' i d -a. r:;..M r ?--;--.-ah r five piiutitis Grand1 w-cv.c!i n self loorc. Mill gin-'(in la tin; the h:-rival. .'.: .and J.'a I I lul led the- weapon, ar.d aimed The gill s-p;-.:ng ( interprv-a-d l.er hod , i lover, lir.indv -weap.a.i undt r lir- gi - r aa:t fired ; t L Cok-. ' i e a 1 1 innr Hi- go: i (i. 'V'.i'.tl'l I the dcrcr, win ho t in ne 1 and lied into the woods. To day a posc with Mood bound pursued t! e murderer and when he had been a'niost overtaken he killed him.-eli to prevent capture. The young woman is tavtug in h.(- I'.on-,, temporarily irtsaiie. Schlcv Ahoad of Sampson. Under the new n ;v bill which Co grcs j Friday there v.-a-; ' in itially newly oflicerd t pctr :-cd I i -1 V ' f - 'l he re. i v rank of commodore is r.o m This ran'; .af.vays . as a. ttnetive Aincricv.n i;t-tittii i a there were no other nat ions. coiitinodoiv.. i) la'O'i! now on a tii captain vvtll be mvanc.-n t" I. now ..Id ir a ! Admiral. v: eighteen Rear Adtr.ii.s!.-. C in- modote Wa. t.-m:t untd rvi : ! conitiunnicr ot tne .ia.:u i; a aa Naval 1 loin:-, ar:I who had (! ' New Orleans lor his ila-hip, . : 1 be a Rear Admiral. Contra, d- u CasL-y, commandant of . la League Island, Navy '.'aid at Philadelphia, al:-o I.'ca " a Rear Admiral. One feature is that Rear Ad miral Seley will rank two num bers above Rear Admiral Sani;. son, now that the bill to mal.c Sampson a Vice Admiral has practically failed, aelilev v a commodore when S ini; - ' : v. a?; a captain, thong!) the latter v. aetintr Kcar Admiral comiaan I s i ing the fleet around Cn.ba, ! he other Rear Admiral; will be McNair, Howell, ilarn-o!, Kautz, Rcmey, Farqtiar, I'iniip ( who commanded the b itlh Texas), Crcmwei', Higgi-a-on (who commanded tin- battle-hip Massachusetts); Picking, Rodg ers, Klopff, Sumrtcr and May, the three latter having been cap tains. Some of the-e namt a ? unfamiliar to general reader-., as most have bureau or shore bii- Icts. All these Rear Adiatials were nominated Friday, all ranking with the Ma jor (i;-n: rals of the regular ar;:iv, nral ol course on the same Major General Miles. u-vei v.i ii The Herald and Cosmopoli tan Magazine one year $1.75.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75